Mark and highlight can help you understand the text. when you highlight, you only
need to highlight important info. When you mark, you write notes on the text.
Visualize
When you are visualizing, you are creating pictures
in your mind. This step can help you understand the setting.
react and connect
finding ways that the book relates to your life, another book, or the world.
clarify
putting what you know on the page
Ask questions
When you ask questions you ask people things about what was in the text.
Making predictions
When you make predictions, you think about what will happen next in the story/text.
November 22, 1963. Dallas, Texas example: Then came the gunshots that change everything. A bullet hits Jack on the back of the neck. Connolly,in the front seat, is hit in the back, then the wrist then in the leg. Another bullet strikes jack on the back of his head, and he slumps to the side. The back bracewears keeps him upright in his seat, making him an easy target for that last devastating bullet. Had he been able to flop forward, that bullet may have missed his skull.
John.f.Kennedy A photographic story of a life by Howard S. Kaplan page 102
Mark and highlight
Mark and highlight can help you understand the text. when you highlight, you only
need to highlight important info. When you mark, you write notes on the text.
Visualize
When you are visualizing, you are creating pictures
in your mind. This step can help you understand the setting.
react and connect
finding ways that the book relates to your life, another book, or the world.
clarify
putting what you know on the page
Ask questions
When you ask questions you ask people things about what was in the text.
Making predictions
When you make predictions, you think about what will happen next in the story/text.
November 22, 1963. Dallas, Texas
example: Then came the gunshots that change everything. A bullet hits Jack on the back of the neck. Connolly,in the front seat, is hit in the back, then the wrist then in the leg. Another bullet strikes jack on the back of his head, and he slumps to the side. The back bracewears keeps him upright in his seat, making him an easy target for that last devastating bullet. Had he been able to flop forward, that bullet may have missed his skull.
John.f.Kennedy A photographic story of a life by Howard S. Kaplan page 102